davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-26
8ortDette SeS Ser6Nf0nttteS betHt
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NGs gort6eile bes 6erb1I6nittes Bel
6opfen peroen auf @run0 bon 8eoba6t1nz
0en fol9enbe besetdnet: l. gtad 6erbItz
i6nitt treiben Die StDde frGfttger aus, Der
Sopfen enttptfelt it6 frib3etttger unO be-
9ttnt unter 1mitG1Den ielbit eber 5u bliben
un0 ref 3u nerben. 2. 9iele friib5ettt9e
Gnttptdelung ooer unterbletben bes QSegz
16nei6ens Der inn Srii6jabre bis gum Sdnttt
gebil6eten 9riebe fanrt BEN Srieb frGftiger
BEN 6opfengarten LANCER auSDauerno urto
ielbft Die @rnte gr0Ber MAIDEN. Die tribe
@%ntipidelung fann AUDI ais S6ub ge9elt
8lattlGuie un6 grOfl06e tDtrfiam letn. 3.
Sin m~trtbi1aftlt6er nnitano, Der oa 1tnb
BORT maBgebenO etngreifen fam, ltegt bar
in, baB BET 6erbfti6nttt Die Nrbett ft6 be-
quen1er bertbetlt uno Iei6ter betpGlttgen
ldBt. 4. B~ordusgelebt tperOen 1ltuB babel
ollerbtngs ~gilnitige, Dor Qllem nt6t 81 naIie
Mirter> unb. au6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SET itarfem Senperaturtped)lel bon Sriib>
ia6r uno 8oriom1ner leiOet Ser 6erbiti0nitt
mebr bon 0onigt6a1 u1b S6DGrSe ais Der
Nrii6iabrSi0nttt. Ser 6er6iti6nitt Iebt
ferner etnen gr0Beren 0orrotb bon 6eudtlg7
felt I'M 8oben Dorous. Sn trofenen Sab
rem entiteben lei6t 8ranfbeiten, gum Beiz
1ptel 8upferbranb, Inter umitGnDen tptrD
burd BEN 6erbitl0nitt aldb bie 8lut6e auf
un9iin1ti9e Belt peri6oben ooer AUDI bic
Grtitebung LANCER, f%torfer, lau6ret6er Set
~ten3tpetge ~DerDorgerufen, pel1e in Ser
8~llt6epertooe Der 8flan5e fetne 8liitbe mebr
berporbrtngen. 9arorS ge6t berppr, DaB
BET 6erbfti6nttt ser 6opfe1 in Der &egel
onfGn9lid etnen ~itarfen 8oriprung bat unb
it6 iebr iippta entptdelt, baB eS a6er nont
@ange ser Bttterultg I'M Wtat uno Stunt
obbdngig lit, ME eS bann tpeiter gebt, SIT
Die 8itterung ni6t u~ure9elmdBtg, 10 folgt
auf ben Ser6fti6nttt meiit beiierer 9olbenz
dniaB, ionft aber nt6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-26

THE CHARLES a. VOGELER CO., Baltimore. Md.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
neber @0rNfettattMf.

eW Observation-Disclosures @egenitduOe betreffeuoe
@nfragen finb on 3errn 0ottIteb Senrt8b onen,
GefuorD, NebrnSfa, 81 rt6tet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-26
St9ahoba 5
. Or(
Se9ett M3GemfcDpner3ett.
@stRsn In hen 2enhen nrhei[t-mdr, 1882.

a @eri9te iiber bic Grfolge pom ct. Sdfobs
pei inel9e nor SobreG erSieIt purben uno iest
~beitGtigt ruerben,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-26
@aNerba1fims oerm0Ios az s,ad1en

Sn @drten beftnblide 8ai1tns II. /. m.
berbreiten oft gegen Gnbe beS Sommers
eine MuSoinitung, bic ni6t nur iebr ltnans
get,ebm, lonbern aud b09it ungeIun6 lit.
@ntIeert man Elm iol6es 8oiitn, Inn es
allS5utrodnen, 10 miro ma aud Oann Die
i6le6ten Scribe nod lan9e nibt los.
0aS bette bis iebt befannte W}tttel, bieiem
l1e6elitanbe Dor3ubeugen ult6 ab3ubelfen, lit
6ol5fo6leppulper, bas man in bas 0alier
i0lttet nnb TT bemielben ettpas umrii6rt.
IS iebt it6 bal1n 5u 8o0en un6 Ser @eru6
beri6tpinbet iofort. gto6 frGftiqer tpirtt
&no6enfo6Ge. 9os @aIfer Derltert bdbur9
nt6ts BON letter 8rau96arfett gum 8egtez
Zen Ser 8flan3en. @irb ipGter Elm ipl6eS
Satin gereint9t, 10 ltefert ser 8obenia b
einen tpertbooQen 9inger. @u9 fir Giiterz
men ldBt ii9 bteies 8erfa6ren antpenben
un6 farn man bas 10 geretntgte @aI7
ier obne @efabr fir bic @eIunoz
bett gum Grinfen un6 &o9en DeriDenben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-26

Serrn st. &u9enbu6, Maribau,
Spofdne So, 0aib. e. Sic miini6en at
tptlien, oh Serrabela audi tm Wtntertpetz
gen ge0ei6t. W1an idet Bic Serra0eua aIe
gemetn in Sommerfru6t, neil Ser Game
6ann iii frii6es @rbret6 fomtnt unO in
SoLge beiien ft6erer auf9ebt. 0enn nun
Ser @intertpet3en I'M Triibia6r BET Der 2luSz
iaat geeggt ntrb, 10 mirbe 6aS NufgeRe1t
alt6 tpob1 gefthert iein; nielef6t audi obne
@g9en, tpenn ite friib, BET feu6teln 8ooen,
gemabt per6en farm. Sod 6arf man nt9t
auBer @6t laiien, baB Yin itarfer Na9tfrDit
Der iungen 8flan3e gefdbrlt6 1T. 0teie
Tutterpflanse lit bier erit eben etngeftbrt
unb miro ft9 obne 3weifel ut1ter oorttgen
8erbGltniIien bemd6ren. @usiat } 8n7
i6el - Is 9fb. per @cre; 81 be3teber BON
8. g.. Wentge, 8eIeptQe, Su., nno W.
@erni9s, Weiltpaufee, isis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-26

SF'nS" '" NPh SthuFH BtDefIt-DfhE5 1000
go. 1O3 @rincesStr., Stem gorf, 81, 81.
SD bate 9eftige S6rnerjen III ben 2enbet
ttfo fonnte feIrt geben. SD periu9te cine
Sl9i9e ct. SGtobs Del, es Iinberte bic
S9aIeraen, cine %5lpette SInf4e beilte mid.
6. 8. 9bapne.
4 Sabre ihater- gebetlt.
1o5 grincesStr., Stem Worf, $780,, l.. gou. 1886,
$50 oeitdtige rtetn friber gegebenes 9eugnis,
pIroe poAitdnbig gebetlt. st. S6fobs SeL
liegt an Der Spite. SD tana es auf's pdrmite
~Fr'EF"' 6. 6. @9apne.
&1&eni9nteraen gebeiIt = aasuF 1881.
219 NtbbLe5erzStr., 2ppeI. N1oT.
8or tt9efdbr srei Wlonoten battei b 2Idena
1te9en. bic ~befti9ften S6nterse1t audIten mid
iIl1o I'D mar nrfdbig bas Sans s4 p~erlafien.
so per1udte ct. Safobs Del un6 wenieer rute
cine 6IGi4e beiEte mid.
9aptS 2aprence,
5 Sabre ipdter - gebeilt.
9orpeu, MtafI., 90 DIT. 1886.
Dor eintgett Sabren betant id einen hefttdeft
rbeurnatil9et &nfaa. SD perfu6te ct. Safobs
uao mar IN eini8en Sagen pieber bergefteat.
9aptb G%Gwrsnce.
StraBburgb, Guscarapas Co.. Shto.
SD lit iet Sabren an @beImotisnris ittS
rt9ts tn6erte meme S6fnersen bis Id. ct.
Satobs Del 9npanbte. Ser @ebroitb NON
Stpet 6tai9en ltnberte bic S9mer5en 9ans bes
' Sobn 0tffenba9 er.
THE CHARLES a. VoGELER co., Baltimore, Nd.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
MOTHERS

Have you siekly pnny little one In YOU
flock? Does II worry and fret the entire day
and cause you many sleepIess nights?
IL so ccept our sympathy and advice. give
II Alaska Blood Purifier lin small dosesl and Il
will soon recover and develop into perfectly
give IL to my children, my house is never
without bottle. JACoB I. CoHRN, Savh
Ga
Poor invalid, bed ridden sufferer you have
not tried Alaska Blood Purifier, Do so DOW,
at once, before Ii is too late and useless your
system is beyond REDEEM ption, you will soon be
retored to perfect health and strength Testi-
monial: was ON the point of death, sent to
waynesboro for my children to see them once
again before the end but thank God heard
of Alaska and tried 1t and am perfectly res
t0red to health.
+. BELE.' stewart street, Savh. Ga
Cramp, Group, ahd collie are instantly cured
by Alaska OIL Price 30 cents per bottle. No
house should be without IL. A: q. Purifier Sk.O0
per bott lie. Sold by all druggists.
Alaska oil cures Rheumatic pains and neu-
ralgia In Chronic rheumatism, Alaska
Blood Purifier must be used in connection
Purifier 81 On, OH so cents
Don't, because 1t Is pleasant and agreeable
TO the taste) use such large doses of Alaska
Blood Purifier.
ALI constitution are not alike ahd our medi-
cine must be taken In accordance Regular
daily actions of the bowels are all we require
and then the best results will be obtained, In
ALI CASES diminish the dose when the regu-
IL builds up the enfeebled and broken down
constitution. REV U. l., HOUSTON Savh
Ga At druggists 81 90
One single application Or Alaska OIL, will
cure your lame back and side, or lameness in
any part of the body Price 50 cents
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06

DR.. s. G. Parsons says the people
keep q ming to be examined tree Of
charge at his office and drug store, cor !.
ner Liberty and Mont gomery streets for
skin, bio d, liver, lung and throat dis
eases, kidney complaint, female weak
ness, rheumatism, old sores deformed
limbs, sore eyes, fits. loss Of manhood
and all affections of the body. AS his
vast experience as doctor obtaiuel in
different countries aud hospitals enables
him to detect disease where it would be
overlooked by others.
As Doctor for ladies he has no
equal and can cure the worst cases Of
diseases # women.
He also examines aud treats the eye
for all diseases and k cps full line of
spectaclcs, eye glasses. etc 1t is the
headquarters of DR., S. G. Parsons med
icInes, electric supporters, electric bolts,
electric lung protectors, electric hosiery,
belts, trusseS, spints, crutchcs; ladies
dolly or toilet belts, suspensories.
Shoulder braces, pile trusses, pile pipes,
artificial limbs, aud all surgical appli-
ances for deformities made TO order, a
full line of drugs, chemicals, herbs, roots
and barks.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
Excursions, Pio-Nics DC.

Excursion to No. 3, S. F. & w
Ry, by the Young Galatians, on
Monday August s. Trainleaves at
7 a. m. Tickets 5octs. and IS cents.
Military ball at Empire hall at night,
Grand union excursion by the
First Bryan Baptist Church, West
Broad street and the First Congre-
gational church, Monday afternoon
August 8 at o'clock. TICKETS 50
cents and IS cents. 9
Excursion to Montgomery ON Tues
day August 9 by the Porters fBenevo-
lent Association. Tickets 40 and 20c;s
Positively there WILDE an excursion
to Augusta by the members Of the Lone
Star Circle Association, Train leave
err dept Saturday evening August
10 at $50, Round trip $3.50.
Excursion to Waycros4 on. Tuesday
august %, by the Christian Starlight
society. Tickets 81. Children 90 cts
Train leaves 7 a. m.
Excursion to No. 8. S F & W., Ry.
BY St. Phillips A. NJ. Z. church oil
Monday August 10. Tickets Is cent
aud 40 cents. Train leaves 83O'a. m
Excursion to Montgomery By tn
Methodist Protestant church and Sun
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
FOR EXCURSIONS.

Barge Warsaw, towed by Steam Tug
Winpenny. Church and Sunday school
Picnics solicited, being provided with
awnings, benches. stools and orher re-
quirements for the safety and comfort
Of passengers. Tybee Bell Buoy, War
saw, Potter's Grove and other points
selected by committees. Apply to Geo
f. Byrues, office No. 6 Drayton street
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
Obituary.

Mrs. Charlotte Carley, who departed
this life on August /, in her eighty
second 1927 year, the wife of AleIand'
er, Carlev, deceased, was an old and re-
spected citizen kind and devoted to her
duties and beloved by all who knew her
She was ever ready to lend helping
hand to- the needy and afflicted. Peace
be unto her.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06

Suffering wives, mothers, daughters anu SIS
tiers are you discouraged? Have you been
unable to find any relief for your complaints
Ifso, enquire into the merits of the Alaska
Blood Purifier. Try one bottle. Its vitaliZlng
effects upon the system will bring you health
happiness and JOY AT Druggist 81 20 One
bottle of Alaska Blood Purifier has done me
more good than all the medicine l have used
for 10 years. l recommend 1t to all.
MRS. HABERSHAM,
w Broad and Gwinnett streets.
If yoLr corns ache, Alaska Oil will give
you instant relief, will cure them in from 3 10
days. Price 80 cents at all druggists.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
ULMER's LIVER OoRREcToR

This vegetable preparation is invalu-
able for the restoration of tone and
strength to the system. For dyspepsia
constipation and other ills, caused by
disorded liver, it cannot be excelled.
Highest prizes awarded, and endorsed
by eminent medical men. Ask for Ul-
mer's Liver CorrectOr and take no
other. s1.OO bottle. Freight paid
TO any address.
B.Fs ULMER, NJ. d.
Pha macist. Savannah, Ga!
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
The President to Visit SaVaR
Rahs

A meeting of citizens was held at the
Exchange on Thursday last for the
purpose Of inviting President and Mrs.
Cleveland to visit Savannah in October
next. Mayor Lester was elected
chairman and the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen We're requested to extend
'ae invitation IN the name of the people
q the city. All organizations were also
requested to send invitations to the
PRESIDENT aud Mrs. Cleveland.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06

day school, on MondAy August Is.
Tickets 30 cents and 20 cents.
Festival at Empire hall by the Young
Ladies Branch of the Rising Sons and
Daughters of the Israelite society Mon-
day August Is. Admission 20 cents.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
BRANCH HOUSE.
Iso MARKET STREET,

I5o. MARKET STREET,
Next to Academy of Music, Charles
ton, S. G. First season will be opened
July /, 1887. First class Board and
Accommodation at Reasonable Rates.
P. NJ THORNE, Proprietor.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06

Practical Jeweler, (ate Of s. P. Hamil-
tom has opened at No. Al Whitaker
street, where he will be pleased to see
all OF his old friends and patrons.
Prompt attention given to all work
intrusted to him and satisfaction guar
antead
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
Contractor. Builder ae.

The undersigned is prepared to con-
tract for building and all kinds of car
.penter work generally, and respectfully
solicits patronage from the public.
WILLIAM ALsTON,
A Gwiunett street.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
Blacksmith &c.

John Powell, Thupderbolt road,
near Toll Gate, is' doing all kinds of
blacksmithing, hOrseshocing, wheel
wrighting &c, at reasonable prices.
Satisfaction is guanteed in every case.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
Stephen johnson.

Dealer in Poultry, Country Produce,
Venison and Game, of ali descriptions
Stall No. /; Northwest corner of the
Market. Residence corner Duffy and
Lincoln streets, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
r. c-LAMsERT,
D E N T is Il

The insertion of Crowns on Roots
obviating the wearing of plate, Ia
speciality done in the most perfect man
ner. Teeth extracted without pain.
Consultation free. Patronage solicited,
Cor Houston and South Broad streets,
Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06
NOTICES.

Northern and Tennessee Beef, Nut
ton and Veal Of the best quality always
on hand at H. Logan's stalls 81 and 69,
City Market.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-06

BlAcksmithing, wheelwright-
ing and horseshoelng, on An
derson street, opposite Bull.
Repairing &C., at the lowest
rates. All work attended to
in prompt and satisfactory
manAer.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-23
A mtdnight RIaxe at St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, July 22.-Shertly after II p. m. fire broke out in the wholesale grocery house of the P. H. Kelley Mercantile compa- ny, Third street. It spread to the Minnesota spice mill, Wm. H. Burbank's wholesale clothing house, Beaupre, Koegh 6 Go. s wholesale grocery house, and is now in the heaviest wholesale district in the city and immediately adjoining the Union depot. The loss will reach $150, 900.
 Serious Charges Against Physician
 BIDDEFoRD, Me-, July 22.-Dr. E. G. Stew ems, the oldest physician in Biddeford, was arrested this afternoon charged with mal- practice upon Miss Mary Hall, an operative in York mills, Saco. He was arraigned in the municipal court, pleaded net guilty and was placed under $500 bonds for appearance next Tuesday. He is over seventy years old and is graduate of the Biddeford medical school. Miss Hall was taken i'll in Saco res gently and the operation is alleged to have been performed at the house of her uncle. Then she was conveyed to Kennebunkport. where she now lies at the point of death. Rev. Father Harrington, pastor of St. Mary 's church in this city, was called to visit hes and from friends he learned the alleged cause of her illness. He came to Biddeford and engaged lawyer to prosecute the case. Miss Hall charged Dr. Stevens with the crime and gave all the facts concerning the matter. The arrest caused 8 great sensation here. Miss Hall is twenty-five years old. The physician says she cannot live.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-23
HARUGARI LIEDERrAFRL.

The Delegation Which Went to Buf-
 faIO Are Rendered a R Rouslns ReceP.
 ti0n-Speeches and Addresses of
 Welcome.
 The Harugari Liedertafel delegation which returned from Buffalo last evening received a rousing reception. They were met at the depot by the other members of the society and headed by the Columbia band of Bran ford the line of march was taken up to State, to Chapel, to Church, to Crown and to the hall. Fireworks enlivened the procession along the line of march. The society's hall was filled with the members and their fami- lies. The address of welcome was delivered by Henry Koehler and the president of the society, B. Neushe, responded. The speeches were all in German. MT. George Scheiger was one of the gentlemen who officiated. He escorted the president from the depot to ths hall The active members who went to Buff falo were A. G. Kutcher, Henry NessbeckeT, Charles Gardner, Charles Folkman, Henry Flesche, Frank Hoffman, Stephen Arl, F. Dahlmeyer, Martin Pfeifer, N. Laska, John Haegel, Robert Mintzer, B. .Neushe, MT. Whal- art, H. Split, George Beahr, MT. Reahbaine, Charles Pitzing, Nicholas Weller, A. L. Pfeifer, Henry Metze, F. Otto, Henry Fink, Gus Newman, Mr. Leldler, James kelHand, MT. Hininger, F. Neammacher.
 The passive members who went were George Uhl, George Yearging, Weildman | Egg, Christopher Doerschuck, Johnnie Schansenbeck, B. Myers, L. Myers, Gus Seheenke, F. Miller, Mir. Clyns
 The hall was handsomely decorated Over
 the stage was suspended the word 'tWel come" The Columbia band of Branford played manyselecti0ns and furnished.excellen
 music. Refreshments were served and socia
 bility reigned. It was late hour when tn, reception broke up.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-23

FOR SALE, BUILDING LOTS in different parts of City at all prices. Money loaned to build on same.
 CHARLES H. WEBB, je23 $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-23
The Atlantic Kacht Fleet Disband.
STANLEY THE EXPLORER.
News Which Would Indicate That Il
 ReDort of his Death is False.

News Which Would Indicate That the Report of his Death is False. BRUSSELS, July Ex-Governor Jansen of the Congo Free State on July 20 telegraphed General Strauch, administrator-general of the States central government here, as follows: "Send me six hundred pieces of stuff. Stan ley started on July 2 to Wadelai." The de- spatch was sent from St. Thomas and General ! Strauch says he considers that the tenor of | the message shows that Governor Jansen in ordering the pieces relied on the expedition making regular progress. The news ot Stan ley's arrival at Aruwimi was despatched by an English officer whom Stanley left in charge of the camp there and the news was | taken by a steamer to Leopold and there by | an express messenger to Bona, 8 route more easily and rapidly made than the one to ! Matadi.
 LONDON, July 22.-A despatch from St.. Paul, Loanda, says: The Stanley expedition \ arrived on May 28 at the confluence of the \ Aruwhimi and the Congo, between Bangalos station and Stanley Falls. The fotilla car
 ried four hundred and fifty men. Only 8 few \ were i'll. Stanley made camp on the | heights bordering the right bank of the Aru- whimi, commanding the surrounding coun- | try. The weather was fine and the prospects | of revictualling favorable, On June Stan ley started for Wadelai with an escort of five | European omcers ana Lnree uunuIou anu eighty men, leaving the remainder of the men
 under an officer in camp on the Aruwhimi. | At Bona it was thought it would take Stan ley two months to reach Wadela1, or meet
 Emin Bey's camp. It was expected that the
 steamer Stanley, whose engines were greatly
 strained by the difficult passage up the river, would be able to start June 30 on her return
 to Leopoldville where she would repair. She | would then reascend the river to the Aru- ! whimi with the stores left at Stanley pool and
 the men left at Balobo under Captain Bart \ 1aft
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-23
uttsOutstdeth the Diamond

The s'only'' Nolan is now a Paterson (N. J0 policeman.
 The Chicago-Boston series now stands five games apiece.
 The Chicagos won seven games out ot
 twelve on their eastern trip.
 Baldwin of Detroit gets one of the largest salaries of any league pitcher, $3,2OO, or about $S0 game. Poor Detroit. When her ball team arrives home the reception will be 8 cool one in view of it's record on it's eastern trip. Dan Shannon of the Oshkosh club, recent ly purchased from Bridgeport, tore the ten dons of one of his legs Monday and is dis abled for the season. Catcher Guehrer has been released by Waterbury to reduce expenses. Weir re- ported Thursday, but he will probably be released for the same reason. Caylor has thus far made a greater success ! of the Metropelitans than any other manager. The new material introduced by him has done finely, and the club is now playing 8 | winning game.
 The Danburys failed to show up at Water bury yesterday, sending over word that the \ weather prevented them from going. Poo1 Danbary! Poor Waterbury! New Haven sends eondolence. The Rostons won seven out of eleven games E with the western clubs at home on this trip ! On the first visit of the western clubs they won ten out of fourteen, which gives tota of seventeen victories, eight defeats-s very good showing.
 A dispatch last evening says: "The New Ycrks signed Ed. Morris, late of Pittsburg E to day" Morris pitched for the Pittsburgf \ yesterday and gave the Philadelphias but ! four actual hits. Guess there must be mis \ take somewhere.
 The left-handed stars of last season tha
 are now pitching in the league are all having a hard time of it. Morris, Baldwin O.
 Detroit, Shaw and Casey have been greatly handicapped, and their usefulness hal been decidedly impaired. Later, all bu
 Baldwin have been showing great improve ! ment.
 Regarding the sale of Gruber the facts il the case are substantially as follows: New
 York offers $2,000 for his release; Hartfore
 directors happy; Mutrie speaks to Gruber
 Gruber wants $1,250 for rest of season 1 New York kicks on price; matter undecided
 considerable anxiety. The end.-Hartfort | Telegram.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-23
ur RIInn,s Health No Better.

MT. and Mrs. George F. Blinn have re- turned from their summer cottage at Msr-
 wins Point to their residence on Wooster street Such course was deemed necessary wing to the health of Mir. Blinn, in order tn. Vt he might be under the immediate care of h is physician. It was hoped that change of air and scenery would benefit him when he went t1o the shore at the first of the season, but his many friends are quite disappointed at the result. It is hoped that he may receive such m edsca1 aid at home as will restore him to his old-tine vigor. Mrs. Blinn is the we'll 1-nown ginger of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-23
GeneraI State News.

CHANGE IN THE PROGRAMME OF THE FIFTH
 CONNECTICUT VOLUNTEERS FOR THE TRIP TO
 GETTYSBURG.
 The original intention was to have spec ial train for the Fifth regiment and those &C., companying 1t on the excursion to Gettys- burg for the reunion on the field August 9th. In this way the trip between Jersey City and Gettysburg would have been made in the night. It was necessary to have party of 150 to secure special trains at reduced rate, but as only 100 have decided to go the special train has been abandoned, and some changes in the programme are thus made necessary. The committee will meet to-day to perfect the arrangements Probably the plan adopt ed will provide for the party leaving on the 3 a. m: train on the Pennsylvania road on August Sth, reaching Gettysburg at o'clock in the evening. The programme for the 9th will be much the same as already announced, and the return will be made at $50 on the morning Of August 10th, the party reaching Jersey City at 6:20 that evening. Hartford COurant